Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2|         to the most significant “heretical” teaching of Constantine’
 2  2,4| Celestine, who condemned the new heretical teaching at a council gathered
 3  3,6|       and the followers of minor heretical movements were centered
 4  3,6|      leaders of other faiths and heretical teachings, who consequently
 5  4,1|       and the adherents of other heretical teachings. Thus John Damascene,
 6  5,4|       emperors was atheistic and heretical, thus discrediting the movement:
 7  5,8|   anathematized the pope for his heretical doctrine in adding the filioque
 8  7,4|       the formation of different heretical doctrines and dogmatic errors,
 9  7,4|  Synodicon, that is, the list of heretical names and antichurch doctrines
10  7,4|       him to expose all existing heretical doctrines, especially the
11  7,4|     manual for the struggle with heretical errors. In spite of this,
12  7,4|       the perverted theories and heretical doctrines condemned by the
13  7,4|     declared them misleading and heretical. The patriarch to whom Italus
14  7,4|  refutation of a great number of heretical errors.~ Among the celebrated